davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
Mr. Cruzan's Lecture.

Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, large number assembled to listen
to the Rev. gentleman's lecture at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Hall, on Thursday evening, for the
benefit of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. The subject chosen for the
occasion was the "Opening of the Miss
issippi.''
Mrs. j. NJ. Whitney, President of the w.
c. T. o., presided. Vocal and instrumental
music, by Mrs. j. E. Hanford and j. w.
Yarndley, preceded the lecture. In a few
appropriate remarks, Mrs. Whitney intro
duced the Rev. gentleman to the audience.
After the applause which greeted Mr..
Cruzan on rising mad subsidized, he proceeded
with the subject for the evening, The
Opening of the Mississippi" The Rev.
gentleman, it is well known, was engaged
actively in the service of his country, and
participated in all the events of which he
touched upon, thereby differing from many
other lecturers who only gained knowledge
of the soQl-stirring battles from history,
while he spoke from actual knowledge. The
lecture was quite lengthy and full of in
terest, and was listened to with pleasure by
the audience. The lecturer dwelt particu-
larly on the scenes enacted at the memorable
battle of Shiloh, where, after great deal of
hard fighting, the Union forces were vic
torious. Many scenes and incidents con-
nected with the opening of the Mississippi
were also depicted IN truly graphic style,
showing the hardships and dangers encoun-
tered by the boys in blue" as well as the
humorous side of the campaign. 1t is i'm
possible in a short notice of this interesting
lecture to give the reader synopsis of the
many interesting points touched upon during
the evening. 1t is sufficient to say that
when the Rev. gentleman concluded his re-
marks, the Mississippi was open, and almost
free from the influence of the rebel forces,
from the " Crescent City " to Cairo-an event
which was hailed in the North by all as g the
beginning of the end = of this stupendous
rebellion. The Rev. gentleman, at the con-
clusion of his lecture, took his seat amid a
perfect Grafton of applause, and the audi
ence retired, feeling that they had listened
to one of the most interesting lectures of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
The Water Front.

The past week has been an unusually wet
one, and movements of freight have been
slow in consequence. The coasting feet has
been unusually successful in securing cargoes
at the various landings. The steamers have
, ali returned TO port with good cargoes of
sugar. Considerable freight, in the way of
lumber and supplies has gone forward to the
plantations
The arrivals from foreign ports during the
week were-20th, Am. Bark Chas. B. Kinney,
from Newcastle, n. S. W.; 10Th, Am. brig
Claus SpreckelS, from San Frincisco; 21st,
Am. bktne. Hattie n. Bangs, from Hongkong;
22d, Am. bktine Planter, and 23d, Nor. bark
T. G. Peterson from San Francisco.
The departures were-18th, II. M ship Ka-
imiloa, for Samoa; 18th, Am. tern w. s..
Bovine, for San Francisco with full cargo of
Sugar.
The new bktne. S. n. Castle sails to-day for
San Francisco with full cargo of sugar.
The Castle will be followed be the large bark
Sonoma, with about ], 500 tons of sugar.
The iron bark Glengaber, after painting,
will load rapidly for Francisco.
The brig Claus Spreckels is at the Oceanic
dock, discharging. She will have quick dis
patch for San Francisco, sailing the latter
part of the week.
The Hattie n. Bangs is dischargirg China
goods at the foot of Nuuanu street. She
comes to Wing Wo Chan d Co.
The Planter is at Brewers wharf, dis
charging. She will load for San Francisco
with dispatch.
The American bark Ceylon is loading at
Allen d Robinsou's wharf, and will sail
during the week.
The American bark Makah Is discharging
coal near the Likelike wharf.
The 7. c. Peterson is in the stream, and
Will haul into the wharf and load sugar for
San Francisco.
The Colombian bark Guillermo is still dis
charging at the Pacific Mail wharf, prepare
atory to holding q survey.
On Saturday last the brig Claus Spreckels
and schooner Nettie Merrill came into COLI
sion of Diamond Head. The Nettie Merrill
had her mainsail torn, and portion of her
taffrail carried away. The brig sustained no
serious damage.
The missionary steam barkentine Morning
Star, has nearly completed her repairs.
Messrs Dover d Purdy have made credit
able Job of this vessel, and when ready for
sailing will be found TO be in staunch con-
dition.
Yesterday the bark Scottish Lassie arrived
In 1l6 days from Liverpool. This vessel
comes consigned to I. H. Davies Il Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

Arrived.
TUESDAY, May Il.
Schr kawallani, from koolau,
Schr Kulamanu, from hohala
"WEDNESDAY. May is.
Stmr Waimanalo, Underwood, from Waianae
Schr Calarina, from hauai
SchT Liholiho, from Valance
THURSDAY, May 19.
Stmr Surprise, Weisbath, from Paia Harbor
StmF 4 Cummins. Nelson, from kooiau
FRIDAY, May 20.
Blk B Kenney, Dahler, from Newcastle, v u
Stmr W q Hall, Bates, from Hawaii and Maui
Stmr Waimanalo, Underwood, from Waianae
Stmr JAS Makee, MacauleY, from Kauai
Schr MOiwahine, staples, from Hawaii
SATURDAY, May q.
Bgtne Claus Spreckels, Drew, from San Fran
Bktne Hattie Bangs, Bangs, from Hongkong
Stmr Kilauea Hou. Cameron. from Hawaii
Stmr c r Bishop, Cheney. from koolau
Stnr Mokolii. McGregor, from Molokai
Schr Mary E Foster, from Kauai
Schr Nettie Merrill. from kona
SUNDAY, May %.
Bktne Planter, Perriman, from San Francisco
Stmr Kinau. LorenZen, from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Likelike, Davis, from Maui
Stmr Mikahala. Freeman, from Kauai
Stmr Iwalani, Weir, from Hawaii
Stmr Lehua, Clarke, from Hawaii
Schr KRukeaouli, from Hawaii
Schr Wailele, from Kaua
Schr Mana, from Hawaii
MONDAY, May %.
Blk 3 Peterson, from San Francisco
Blk Scotch Lassie, from Liverpool
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24

orada. Mr. SEVERN, Mrs Ward and children, Mrs
Noble. Il Hopkins, Miss Low, W II Cummings, j
W Luning, Mrs Akau and 20 deck. For Volcano:
s Dickinson and wife. Mr. Humphreys, Thos
Yarney, Mr. Birmingham, NJ W Belshaw.
For san Francisco, per Forest Queen, May 16-
W Hineley. wife and children, j Crediford,
vito and 3 children, JnO Mitchell.
For Kauai, per Mikahala, May III 2 Ingram,
" Rowell, NJ 6 Correa, Allan, Mr. Bowie, 2 X
Myers, 5 Wilcox, and 80 deck.
Tor Maui and Hawaii, per Likelike, May 17-G
Williams, Mrs A Lowell and child. Mrs j Wild
defeld and daughter, J r Smith, g c Hoffgard
Mrs 7 Lawther, E A Bielenberg. Mrs Scholz
Miss NJ A Cooke, r { WalbIidge, Hawaiians,
and 30 deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.


From Hawaii and Maui. per Kinau, May %
Hon A Judd. wife and ? children. w 1 Rose,
wife and children, c Furneaux, Capt Fehlber,
Wv Ashford. Nawahi. Yierra, W A Kinney,
w Ebeling, Non Wal, Reeves and daughter, w
Berlowitz, j W Luning. W II Cornwall Hor-
ner and wife. Master R Homer, and 62 deck.
From the Volcano: Z Benninghoven, Dlcken-
sen and wife. Hopkins. j II Humphreys.
From san Francisco. per Planter, May al NJ
Toussaint, Geo Ingoll, Chas Lang
From Hawaii, per Iwalani May 22-Mr Ariito,
and II deck.
from Kahului, per Likelike. May 2a-O Unna,
Copp, W H halstead. E A Bislenberg. Miss
Torbei, Miss Sohulze, A Il Smith, g Correa-
prisoners and 90 deck.
From Kauai. per Mikahala, May 22-J P Ing
ram, Koelling. Mrs Junius Kaae, Mrs Rose. / II
Stolz, Mrs S Kay. A Hanneberg, L Il Lane. ,
Chinese, and % deck.
DEPARTURES.
For san francisco. per Amelia. May 14-J a
Watson.
For Port Townsend. per Hope, May l4--Mrs D
W P Penhaliow and child. Miss L L Laid, J
Russell and wife.
For Maui and Hawaii. per KHAN, May i6-Mr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
coMMERCIAL.
RoYOLULr. NY q 1857.

A4D-f VI VIZ II II - 4CCt-
The past week was an exceptionally poor
one in the way of business. owing to the
continuous down pour of rain. The retail
trade was almost at zero.
The steamers, arriving Saturday and sun
day, report rain as having fallen on the
weather side of Hawaii, while the Kau dis
trict is complaining of dry weather. They
also report better weather for landing and
receiving freight.
There are only three vessels from the Coast,
reported during the week, one from Hong
Kong and one from Newcastle, n. s. w. One
departure for San Francisco-the W. :.
Bowne-is reported.
By the Planter there is nothing unusual or
any improvement to note in the sugar mar
ket. The following are the latest New York
quotations:
New York. May 9.-Cuban Centrifugal, No.
3, So test, 5 S-l6c.; Crushed, 65zd6 SIG;
Granulated, 11-16G55Zc.; Extra Yellow c,
4%@4S<c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
Hono.ulu. May 10, 1851

The premises 10 De SOLO are:
lst-All that certain piece or parcel of Ian
situate in Iwilei III said Island of Oahu, contain
ing an area of pa square fathOms and being the
same premises more particularly described in
Royal Patent 4425 L award 91S to Upai and
conveyed TO the said W. c. Akana by Pun (k), by
deed dated February q, 1882, aud recorded in
Llber 70 folios 1867.
2d-AH that certain piece or parcel Of land
situate in Kaluamoo in Waialae-iki. il said
Island of Oahu. and bounded and described as
follows: 4 Pahale-E hoomaka ma he XIII
Akau keia mahele ola hoi Ike XIII Hikina ko
Pakiai mahelo hele ana Hema 400 Hik. LINZ
kaul. pill me Ike kula Konohiki. alaila Hema
56o kOm. 100 kaul. me kO KonOhiki, Akau 4Uo
Kom. 1.17Iz kaul. me kO Konohiki, 9 Ike xiii
Hema 0 ko PakiGi mahele, alaila Akau 90 Hik.
/ 30 kaul. pill ana me ko Pakiai mahelea hiki
Ike XIII mua malOk0 ia apana he 152-lOoO o
ka eka OF Xxi alzu emf Xxi mai paha, and being
the same premises that were conveyed to said
Hannah p. Akana under the name Of Hannah ?
Uilama by deed dated January list, 1871, and
recorded in liber IS, folio 4S2.
3d-All that certain piece or parcel Of land
situate II Puulena, ManOa. Island Of Oahu. afore-
said containing an area of % acres and being the
same premises more particularly described i'll
Royal Patent i0l awarded 10 Kulani, grandfather
of said W. c. Akana, and that were conveyed 10
The said w. C. Akana by kahawai, by deed dated
September It'll, 1850, and recorded in hbeF z
fo!ios 1901. llt9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
Map ofoahu.

Messrs. Rowen & Webster have issued No.
8 of their series of maps of the Islands
OaSu. These maps are all of uniform size,
and the last is fully up to the standard, en-
bracing all the latest details in the way of
recent surveys, together with the names of
the principal mountains, harbors. districts,
etc This latest addition, together with the
other maps, may be had at A. N. Hewett's
stationery store. Campbell's Block, Merchant
street. Ii is understood that these gentle
men have also in course of preparation maps
of Kauai and Molokai, which will make the
whole series invaluable to every resident on
the rrrnnrn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
Sailed.

TUESDAY, May Il.
Stmr Likelike, Davis. for Maui
Stmr IwalRni, Weir, for Hawaii
Stmr Mikahala, Freeman, for Kauai
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai and Maui
Schr Kaulilua, for Waianae
Schr Waioli, for Kauai
Schr Leahi for Waianae
WEDNESDAY, May is.
III NJ S Kaimiloa, jackson, for Samoa
Stmr r Bishop. Cheney. for Koolar
Stmr Lehua, Clarke, for Hawaii
Schr Mile Morris, for Koolau
Schr Sarah l. Eliza, for hoolau
Schr Kawsilani, for Koolau
Schr Waioie, for kuap'
THURSDAY, May 10.
Bktne W Bovine, Bluhm. for San Francisco
Stmr Wai.Hapalo, Underwood. for Waisnae
Schr Canute, for Hilo and Hamakua
Schr Haleakala, for Pepeekeo
Schr Waiehu, for Waialua
Schr kaulilua, for Kauai
Schr Leah, for Kauai
Schr Kulumanu, for Hawaii
FRDAY, May 20.
Sehr Kawailani, for Koolau
SATURDAY, May p.
Stmr Surprise, weisbail for Paia
MONDAY, May %.
Bktre n Castle, Hubbard, for San Francisco
Stmr A Cummlns, Nelson. for Waimanalo
Stmr Waimanalo, Underwood, for Waianae
Stmr Nokolii. McGregor, for Molokai and Maui
Schr Moiwahine, Staples, for Hawaii
Schr Liholiho, for Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24

On Tuesday evening last q meeting was
held at which there was good attendance,
at the Fort-Street Church, to hear and con-
slider the report of the joint committee, look
ing to a Union of these two religious bodies.
Mr.. p. G. Jones occupied the Chair and Mr..
w. w. Hall acted as Secretary. The report
in printed form, preceded by statement
of previous proceedings was presented. The
gentlemen comprising the joint committee
we're Messrs. w. C. Merritt, j. B. Atherton,
A. F. Judd, w. w. Hall and W. o. Smith, of
Fort-Street Church, and Messrs. S. E. Bishop,
j. o. Carter, II. A. Parmelee, E. G. Damon
and A. L. Smith, of the Bethel Union Church.
The following is the basis of Union on
which the committee have agreed:
LIST. That each church appoint five persons,
who shall together petition the King and
Privy Council for new charter of incorpor-
alton, under which there shall be new
church organized. Each church thereby
agreeing to disincorporate and to surrender
their separate organization and to transfer
the new corporation.
End. That each church grant letters of dis
misSal to their members, recommending them
to present these for the organization of new
church to be called the Congregational
Church of Honolulu TO be organized under
the charter above provided for.
3rd. That TO this new church be committed
the drafting of their own creed, confessions
of faith, and the details of organization.
4th. That this Committee deem it advisa-
BILE and recommend that new church build
ing, adequate to the needs of the organiza-
ton, be erected upon some suitable site to be
selected by the Congregational Church of
Honolulu
9Th. That the committee recommend that
the pews of the new house of worship be
made free, and that the money for church
expenses be raised by annual pledges, pay
ment IN installments in advance.
9th. That in view of the fact that the two
churches will soon be without pastors, it
seems very desirable that immediate action
be taken for the consummation OF the union,
and we hereby recommend that an early date
be fixed upon for the same.
9TH. That in presenting this report the
work of this committee having been com
pleted, we recommend that it be discharged,
and that an executive committee consisting
of four persons, two from each church, be
appointed, whose duty shall be to prepare the
papers and take the necessary steps to carry
out these recommendations.
The first five propositions were adopted by
ballot, as follows first and second, each 131
to 10; third, 131 to s; fourth, 124 to 16 and
fifth, 80 to Is. The sixth and seventh we're
adopted by a show of hands under suspen-
sion of the rules.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
Nrm advertisements.
THE EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society
AID PERSONS SEEKING AS.

A LII PERSONS SEEKING AS
N surance viii do well 10 send for the latest
pamphlets Of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, 40 Broadway, New York. No other com
pany is able TO give the security and benefits
furnished by this Society.
1-IT Is THE STRONGEST COMPANY: holding a
larger cash Surplus than any other assurance
organization in the World. Surplus, per
cent. basis. Sixteen and half millions)
2-Ir Is THE LARGEST COMPANY: having the
greatest volume of Outstanding Assurance.
(Four Hundred and Thirty Millions.)
Sir Is THE MosT POPULAR COMPANY: having
for years transacted the largest annual bust
ness.
On 1856, One Hundred and Eleven Minions.l
4-IT ISSUES THE SAFEST Policies: which be-
comes absolutely incontestable and cannot,
then, like the policies of many companies. be
contested, or compromised for part of its face
yalue.
sir Is OF ALL COMPANIES THE MosT PROMPT. As
soon policy becomes incontestable il is
payable. not after the usual delay of 90 days,
but immediately upon the receipt of proofs
of Death" OF the death claims paid by the
Society in 1856, more than 0He-hdkf of the total
were received; and the balance, with the ex-
ception of a few scattering cases, within the
first sixty days.
SHcb record is unparalleled.
CIR is THE Mosr PROGRESSIVE CoEPANr: hay
ing been the pioneer in all the reforms which
throughout the world.
TT is THE MosT LIBERAL COMPANY: issuing q
policy which combines more guarantees and
advantages than any other company can offer
under single contract of assurance.
Sir Is THE MOST REMUNERATIvE COMPANY: hav-
ing not only accumulated larger surplus for the
future benefit of policyholders, but having de-
yised the Tontine method of assurance, under
which larger profits have been paid to policy
holders than under any form of assurance
ever introduced.
Cir Is MOST WORTHY OF BEING CALLED NTU-
TUAL COMPANY; for, not only do all profits be-
long 10 policy holders, but no other assurance
company has ever been conducted in the same
sense and to the same degree in the interest Of
policyholders. From the beginning its mana
gers have sought 10 adapt its policies and
methods 20 the needs and preference of its
members.
April II, 1887.
Il. 8. HYDE, President.
w. ALEXANDER Secretary.
j. W. ALEXANDER, v. ?.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
Mortgagee's Notice Of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

= =
i power of sale contained in q certain mortgage
made by W. q. Akana and Hannah 2. Akana his
wife of Waialae, Island Of Oahu, 10 Alexander
Campbell, dated 18th day of May, 1886, recorded
in the Office of the Registrar Of Conveyances in
Liber 100, on foios lS9-1g1. Notice is hereby
given that said mortgage intends to foreclose
said mortgagee for condition broken, 10 wit: the
payment of the interest when due, and upon
said foreclosure will sell at public auction, at
the salesroom Of E. P. Adams u Co.. in Honou-
lulu. Island of Oahu. on MONDAY, the 9th day
of June. 1857, at u NJ. of said day. the premises
as described in said mortgage as below specified.
Further particulars can be had of j. N. MoN-
sARRAT, Attorney at Law.
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.
MOrtrapee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
Vessels in Port.

Vessels in Port.
Bktne MakGh, Thompson
BIZ Guiliermo, Landman
Blk Hercules, Bletts
Blk Kalakaua, Armstrong
Missionary brig Morning Star, Turner
Blk Sonoma, Griffith
Blk Glengaber, Relleston
Blk Ceylon. Calhoun
Blk c 3 Kenney, Dahler
Bgtne Claus Spreckels, Drew
Bktue Planter, Per1man
Bktne Hattie \ Bangs, Bangs
Blk B Peterson
Blk Scotch Lassie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
BORN.

In this city, May 18th, 10 the wife of j. Tinker,
& son.
In this city, May 18th. to the wife of Mr.. David
Manaku, a son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
Tins Pure Blossom Tea!

Boxes Japan Tea, very choice, lbs;
Boxes Japan Tea, very choice, lbs;
Boxes Fine Japan Tea, ) lbs;
Japan Tea, !, = and 1Slb papers;
China Teas. Boxes Finest Young Hyson.
Boxes English Breakfast Tea,
Boxes Mixed Tea.
Boxes Comet Tea, Boxes O6long Tea,
Boxes Scented Orange Pekoe,
Chests Tea, 36 each fine quality:
Chests Tea, 36 each, for Plantation Use;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
Lubilee Committees.

On Friday afternoon the General Com
mittee on celebrating the Queens Jubilee
held meeting at the rooms of the British
Club, and appointed the following SUBJ
committee
Finance. A. Kennedy, F. NJ. Swanzy, E.
B. Thomas, C. a. .lgstone.
Conveyance-M y A. B. Hayley, II. Il.
Macfarlane. Lewis j. Levey, J. A. Dover.
Refreshments--John I. Waterhouse, DR.,
Hon. WI. 6. Irwin, Captain H. w. Mist, R.
N, Re-, alex. Macintosh, H. +. Macfarlane,
VIM. Roe.
Sports-J. H. Wodehouse, Jr., E. B.
Thomas, Chas. Crozier, A. I. Atkinson, F.
NJ. Swanzy, Robert Cation.
1t was also decided to accept the offer of
Mr.. H j. Nolte Of his house and grounds at
Kapiolani Park, and to give picnic there.
The committee will render report on the
progress they have made on Thursday Mr..
E. NJ. i.A.nzy was appointed Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
HnnnInln- Mar 1n. 1Ss1

All that certain piece or parcel Of land situate
at Papauukoa in said KaneOhe and bounded and
described as follows: E hoomaka ma Ike XIII
akau makai keia pill ana Ike alanui aupuni a
me ka auwai holo he. 80 Kom. 167 pauku He.
$50 KOm. $50 pa1ku pill me ka auwai He. $500
Hi 433 pauku ma ma loi Ike Konohiki, Ak. 1890
Hi 3 kanl. Ak. 160 Hi. 5s4 pauku ma Ike kula o
KoEohiki, Ak. p Kom. 100 pauSu pill me Ike
alanui aupunl a hiki kahii hoomakaai, contain
ing ain area of Acres, and being the same prem
ises that were conveyed to the said Kalawaialu
Kahao by Nahinu her father by deed dated Feb
ruary 18th, 1880 and recorded in Liber So. folio
AZ, the said premises being portion of the
Ahupuaa of KaneOhe, L. e. Award 4452 issued to
II Kalama 11G5 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
Cases Lea & PERKINS, Sauce !

Cases Raspberry Vinegar,
Cases Raspberry Syrup,
Burnett 3 Flavoring Essences,
Cox's Gelatine. Cases Colcman's Mustard.
cases Ground Pepper, Cs Ground Ginger,
Gases Plum Pudding, Boxes Table Raisins.
Fine New Currants.
Tins Orange and Lemon Peel.
Tins Cltron Peel, Tins Carraway Seeds
Boxes Smyrna Figs,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
DIED,

ADELAIDE AMELIA kALASINUIHEILMoKULA LAZARUS,
aged 70 years, 5 months and days.
HARDEE-In this city, at the residence of her
sister, May goth, Lucy, the wife of C. j. Hardee,
aged 90 years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
Mortgages Notice of Intention to
ForecIose and of Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A

i power of sale contained in certain mortgage
made by Kalawaialu Kahao and Kahoa her hus
band of Kaneohe. island of Oahu, to Alex. j.
Cartwright, Jr, dated 25th day of October, 1888,
recorded in the Office of the Registrar of Convey
ances, in Liber So, on foios Il nd q. Notice is
hereby given that said mortgage intends to
foreclose said mortgage for cOndtion broken, to
wit: the non-payment of both principal and in
sell at public auction, at the salesroom Of E. P
Adams & Co., in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on
MONDAY, the 9th day of June, 1887, at u NJ. of
said day, the premises as described in said mort
gage as below specified.
Further particulars can be had of j. NJ. Mon
sARRAT, Attorney at Law.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, JR.,
MOrtraree
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24

$500 viii be paid for any case that Ameri-
can Co.'s Hop Bitters viii not cure or help
Doubt not. See advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
JARS FRENCH PRUNEsI

Cases French Peas, Cs French Mushrooms.
cases Cossaques and Motto Kisses,
Cases Somebody's Luggage,
Cases salad Dressing,
Gases Stuffed Peppers. Cases Tobasco,
Bags Soft Shelled Almonds,
Bags English Walnuts,
Cases Wax Candles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
Morton's English Pie Fruits

CALIFORNIA FRUITS,
Cases Peaches, Cases Pears,
Cases Grapes, Cases Apricots,
Cases Jams, Cases Jellies.
Cases Dried Apples, Cases Alden Apples,
Alden Peaches and Pears, in Packets;
Plums and Apples.
Boxes California Prunes. > 10 and oJ-lbs each;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
Cases Coach Candles!
sundries, sundries, sundries

Wellington Knife Polish, Bath Bri,
Cases Seidletz Powders.
Bryant & Mays Safety Matches
Bryant 81 Mays Wax Matches
Boxes Silicon, Boxes SapOlia.
BOTTLES Day q Martins Backing.
Tins Mason's Backing,
Cases Stove Polish.
Casks Washing Soda.
Cases Salt. in 2-ib Jars:
Casks Boston Dairy Salt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
COCOA AND CHOCOLATE!

Chocolate Menier,
Chocolate de Sante
Chocolate, German
Fry's Chocolate, lib papers;
Epp's Homeopathic Cocoa.
MoOre's Cocoa and Milk
MOOre's Coffee and Mix
Schweitzer's Chocolate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
PROVISIONS Bgs. Buckwheat

Barrels Confectioner's - Sugar,
Boxes Cube Sugar, p lbs;
Boxes Dry Granulated Sugar, 30 lbs;
Boxes Powdered Sugar, 80 lbs;
Cases Cube Sugar, 1OOlbs;
California Syrup, half barrels;
California Syrup, gallon tins;
Cases Maple Syrup, Cases Honey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24

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